Welcome to thiswayup

This secure website has been developed exclusively for people who have been prescribed Merck Serono's growth hormone from their healthcare professional and who have enrolled in the thiswayup Patient Support Programme which gives information and ideas about getting the best from treatment, free of charge. If you are currently being treated with Merck Serono's growth hormone and would like to enrol in the programme and be given further details, please call one of our FREEphone numbers below:

0800 389 8060 (If you live in the UK)
1800 409 217 (If you live in the Republic of Ireland)
08081 011 605 (If you live in Northern Ireland)

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About thiswayup

What is growth hormone deficiency?

What is growth hormone and what does it do?

Growth hormone deficiency in adults

Growth hormone deficiency in children & teens

About thiswayup

Welcome to thiswayup, the secure support and information website for people who have been prescribed Merck Serono’s growth hormone. Enter the site to discover more about your condition, how to get the most from your treatment, and what support is available to you - plus, the latest news and your own personalised web tools to help you manage your treatment schedule.

What is growth hormone deficiency?

Growth hormone deficiency occurs when the pituitary gland, a small pea-sized gland at the base of the brain, fails to produce adequate levels of growth hormone. A deficiency of growth hormone may occur alone, or it may be associated with other pituitary hormone deficiencies. read more

What is growth hormone and what does it do?

Growth hormone is made by the pituitary gland, a piece of tissue not much bigger than a green pea, that sits at the base of the brain, just behind the eyes. read more

Growth hormone deficiency in adults

Adult growth hormone deficiency occurs when an adult doesn't produce any, or enough, growth hormone for the body's needs. The first question most people ask is “Why do adults need to produce growth hormone when they've finished growing?” Medical science has only recently recognised the importance of growth hormone in adults. read more

Growth hormone deficiency in children and teens

Slow growth is a common problem in children and teenagers with chronic renal failure (CRF). Several factors may contribute including an insensitivity to the action of your own growth hormone. read more

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